Racial ideology in U. S. mainstream news magazine coverage of black‐Latino interaction, 1980–1992

Shah, Hemant; Thornton, Michael C.

doi:10.1080/15295039409366892

Cited by 51 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…[3] See, for example, Campbell (1995), Entman (1990Entman ( , 1992, Entman and Rojecki (2000), Ferguson (1998), Gray (1989), Hall, Critcher, Jefferson, Clarke, and Roberts (1978), Hartmann and Husband (1974), Shah and Thornton (1994), and van Dijk (1991).…”

Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

African American women and violence: gender, race, and class in the news

Meyers

2004

Critical Studies in Media Communication

102

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Section: Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

African American women and violence: gender, race, and class in the news

Meyers

2004

Critical Studies in Media Communication

102

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“…The history of Black/Brown relations is largely ignored in American media, along with the causes of conflict between the two groups (Rodriguez, 2003;Shah and Thornton, 1994). The coverage that exists often suggests that a negative attitude by AfricanAmericans toward Latinos is a serious problem, but studies show that a hostile response to Latinos by African-Americans is greatly exaggerated by the media (Cummings and Lambert, 1997;Rodriguez, 2003).…”

Section: Previous Researchmentioning

confidence: 96%

"Emphathetic rejectionism" and inter-ethnic agenda setting: coverage of Latinos by the Black press in the American South

Weill

Castaneda

2004

Journalism Studies

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American newspapers are often criticized for failure to provide an understanding of inter-ethnic relations, an issue of renewed significance since the 2000 Census found that Latinos have replaced African-Americans as the largest US minority group. While most inter-ethnic studies of American newspapers focus on Black/White relations, the purpose of this study is to explore how the editors of the Black press in the American South are responding to the growing presence of Latinos, who are assuming a role in the economy and socio-political landscape held until recently by Blacks. The study found that while the Black press rarely provides coverage of Latino issues, the editors empathize with Latino struggles. These findings may indicate a theoretical pattern, termed "empathetic rejectionism" by the authors.

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“…Third, Latino news is often covered by non-Latino, or even non-minority reporters (Carveth & Alverio, 1997, p. 8;Shah & Thornton, 1994). The quantitative and qualitative underrepresentation of Latinos in news content might be a consequence of their underrepresentation in the newsroom.…”

Section: Us Latino Newsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Genderizing Latino news: An analysis of a local newspaper's coverage of Latino current affairs

Vargas

2000

Critical Studies in Media Communication

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Racial ideology in U. S. mainstream news magazine coverage of black‐Latino interaction, 1980–1992

Cited by 51 publications

References 23 publications

African American women and violence: gender, race, and class in the news

African American women and violence: gender, race, and class in the news

"Emphathetic rejectionism" and inter-ethnic agenda setting: coverage of Latinos by the Black press in the American South

Genderizing Latino news: An analysis of a local newspaper's coverage of Latino current affairs

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